The current generation Elantra can seat up to five and has very accommodating trunk space. Two trim levels are offered: GLS and Limited. Both use a 148-hp 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine. A six-speed manual transmission is standard on the GLS trim, while a six-speed automatic with SHIFTRONIC is standard on the Limited trim and available on the GLS. Standard safety features include four-wheel anti-lock disc brakes, electronic stability control with traction control and six airbags. Available features include a power sunroof, turn signal indicators on exterior mirrors, 17-inch aluminum wheels, heated leather seating surfaces and Bluetooth.
Major changes included: Now in its fourth generation, the Elantra is offered in GLS and SE trims, both offered with a 2.0 liter 4 cylinder engine. The higher-end SE trim distinguishes itself from the GLS with standard AC, Electronic Stability Control, 16-inch alloy wheels, and optional heated leather seats. It differs from previous generations by its crisper handling and refreshing look.
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Major changes included: The wagon is dropped and a cute new GT hatchback debuts as part of the 2001 redesign. The new Elantra is slightly larger and offers more standard features than its predecessor.
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Major changes included: Boasting an attractive new design, stronger engine and more safety features, the redesigned Elantra is available as either sedan or wagon in 1996. Exterior styling is tweaked and a more powerful four-cylinder debuts in 1999, which is also the first year of Hyundai's celebrated 10-yr./100K-mile powertrain warranty.
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Major changes included: The brand-new Elantra sedan slots itself between the Excel and Sonata in terms of both size and price. GLS and Base models equipped with an automatic transmission get a more powerful standard four-cylinder engine in 1993.
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